Waterloo Daily Courier front page notice and ads
Waterloo Evening Courier details advertising policies rates and conditions. It lists Hartman Co as publisher and manager, addresses, and policies on fraud exclusion and acceptable advertising while noting representative offices in New York Philadelphia Chicago Los Angeles San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HB. Hartman Co. Courier
Cover Fork Ave
Commercial St
Ayeeh Sw
Ofice
Waterloo
Tawa
Associated Press
Press International News
Joan C. Hartman
Philadelphia
Chivage
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Glory
Brooks & Fintey
Terrible Toll Marks Fatal Auto Weekend Across States
At least 84 people were killed in car accidents across 16 states and Ontario last Sunday. New York state led with 23 deaths, followed by Pennsylvania 11, Indiana 11, and Ohio 11. The piece laments reckless driving and urges safer road use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York State
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Ohio
Ilinois
Michigan
Ontario
Old Ed Howe and the liberty of thought
The piece, discussing Edgar Watson Howe known as Old Ed Howe, argues liberty of thought remains inviolable while action and speech face increasing censorship. It notes Howe’s FE F. W. Howe's Monthly, published not for profit but to share ideas, discoveries, and thoughts with readers despite rising consequences of speaking out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Watson Howe
Old Ed Howe
Potato Hill
Worker's Study on College Burdens and Student Life
A University of Chicago survey led by Dean Moon finds that about ten percent of undergraduate failures stem from overwork and constant employment. Social life and activities account for roughly one percent. The piece argues for a middle ground between fully subsidized study and overbearing demands, suggesting two hours of work daily may help sustain effort and deepen appreciation of academic opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Moon
University of Chicago
Junior
Convictions on Self Reliance and Parenting in Spring
The editor muses on self support for college, questioning whether students should earn all funds while studying. Parenthood wisdom is mockingly depicted as trial and error, noting that raising children teaches what not to do. Doctors warn spring fever has no cure, yet the phrase remains a lighthearted accomplishment. Children venture out after dark out of fear to stay home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corina
Trady
Willam Brady
The Long Day in School and Health Policy
An opinion column argues against a seven hour school day. It warns such a length harms health and attention, endorsing shorter days for better education. It notes teachers and professionals support reduced hours and calls out potential dangers to pupils’ welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gedric G
Ilin
St. Peters
Rome
St. Lawis Union
The Ancient New by Glenn Prank and Liberalism
A satirical essay questions liberalism’s self-importance and modern reformers. It argues liberals lack a sense of history and humor, urging humility and a grasp of ancient precedents to temper crusading zeal. The piece imprints a period voice and mocks overconfident social theories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Prank
Gaucersity of
Wisconsin
Century
Copright
McClure
Ideal Mates and Stock Craze Bring Curious Tales
A Chicago survey of 1000 respondents reveals odd mate expectations with dishes washed with a smile and bathtub cleaning, while wives should darn snacks and be cuddly though not a great cook. The era’s stock craze nudges ads for convertible coupes as humor and headlines note a senator’s bottle incident and odd tax notions, all under a wry metropolitan voice.
Brain Tests in New York Post Reader Challenge
A puzzle from the New York Post presents an IQ style test requiring crossing out repeated numbers from 1 to 190 within one minute and writing a missing number between 1 and 100. Readers are directed to the Society Page for answers and the correct scoring.
Abe Martin on changing views of fatherhood and independence
In a humorous local voice Abe Martin reflects on shifting attitudes toward parenting as women and girls gain independence. The piece jokes about self reliance and liberation, noting how even a birdie influences thoughts on family roles.
OOIENGE Refutes Molten Interior Theory Of Earth
A nineteenth century debate over Earth's interior shifts from a molten world to a rigid, layered model. Kelvin-like evidence, density measurements, and meteorite composition suggest a dense core and iron-rich center. Seismograph data unlocks a layered Earth, with crust, elastic mantle zones, and a central region, challenging earlier molten interior views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ooienge
Bante
Harlem Negro Jews Face Worship and Contrast in City Sects
New York May 3 Harlem hosts a large sect calling themselves Negro Jews with about 2000 adherents claiming original Israelites status. They observe Sabbath and kosher foods, some deny Jesus, while others accept him. A liberal group calls itself Abyssinians and worships in Palestinian Hebrew at The Holy Church of the Living God on One Hundred Thirty-first Street. The orthodox synagogues employ rabbis, blend Hebrew and English, and pray for true children of Israel. Harlem life features diverse characters, from a war veteran singer to eccentric hotel guests and tabloid culture shaping public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harlem
Black Belt
Judea
Jesus
Thirty-first Street
Kynor
Woman congresswoman fuels Lowell revival through aviation
Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts propels Lowell back to life using aviation. Her drive helps recruit a seaplane base and a local factory site, major civic efforts that culminate in the christening of Lowell’s first airplane plant and city’s aviation prominence. Rogers is a longtime congresswoman with strong statewide support and large margins in Lowell and Woburn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert
Washington
D. C
Edith Nourse Roge
Congress
Masschusetts
Lowell
Druss
Rogers
Cc. Plummer
Oonoval
Woburn
Central core described as dense luge sphere in space text
A fragmented discussion suggests a central core or globe in space may be denser than surrounding matter. It questions whether the core is solid or fluid, notes seismographic readings lack clarity, and reflects on centuries spent probing cosmic depths and challenging old theories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Humboldt
Wass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo Evening Courier
William Brady
M.D
tConpurisht Natl Newspaper
Srevicey
Matt
Blank
Cash
Lake
River
M.S. A
Hendrik Wallem van Loan
Uberal
Viberal
Thomas Jefferson
Alexander Hamilton
Andrew Jackson
Egypt
Joseph
Wolstead
Mohammed
Peu
Chicago
Senate
Heflin
Tom
Senale
Lyceum Platfern
Dearie
tAdot
Metropolitan
Mr. E. Dubin
Garfield
Raed
Ian
Francis
Peacex
Fig
Remy Seel
Dorothy
Jaches
Sweernelly
S.J
Detroit News
N.Y
Abe Martin
By Tad
NOOO
Speciau
William Thomson
Lord Kelvin
Hopkins
Thomson
Cerninr
Aearthatake
Mariner
Han
Stereia
Globe
Lony
Fifth Avenue
Dodo
Park Avenue
Ulus
Joes
Asl
Washington Daybook
Aid
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